SSilllPHPi 15GS5St34C T--ry;r ,,$ .'Jlffi-rM ISs uv wt- --..v-ir . u - V' T WmPfl ' X .aaaV.-a i iii a r i w5V.lrvrt,'flS '- : c-w.itv ' ' i-i t " .. ' S,,' vXy (Pjje fertfate? . - .-"rfS'.AvMr? ' a . ' T . . - k , 4 '3 ,,t,.3 " -j j , ' -21 -ft1 vVyHIHP l"iidmKVBBBBAmVAlBKlIm!Bgm aalalaWiM'rRu.J?'' axal aaa volume xxm-NO. GOMHBNCBHBNT DAY. Mixta Yeun- Muii Unuiufttal at Frnkllii mid MArxiiiill. TUB ORATIUNSTiiiTTUHY DHL1VMRED Tlie Kverelnn. nt (he Court Herm Wmlnemliiy Nlfihl. W. U. IIKNSKL MAKKi A BRILLIANT ADDIIBS. The KiMtcriiititM mill (JrUsm Held Neino riiusuiit lltiinietm. CLOSK UKTtlK ;KN1'KN1IAL EXERCISES t filling K.i.1 ( a Wfrk ul .Ihjuus Calslin- bralleti of tha ivnl.iinlat nt Vianhlltt asd Marshall I'lillrur lli Iluil.t,a Class Has- Ki-iilimut Hi rrMluntii Tint frmiiriiKiia (lumen Thlt Ken- liiK iin hi Uullvg Campus. Illogical centennial cimiiieiicetueiit sea sea (en (il Franklin and Marshall uellegu reached Its culmination 11 evening in llin lusgul. neon t meeting In Urn court hotise mid In the iluslug coiiiiiieucmnciit exercise itil morn ing. Alter the address or Kav. J. Spangler Kieller, nt the celli go, en Wednesday after noon, crowds still llngored iiiuler llie boaull beaull I n I true .nd handsome shrubbery until Ilia shades OfOlOlllllg W'gall III lull. There tlie sceue wa transformed from Ilia grcniittirr of Ilia la 11 1 te thoeclioltiK ratters r tlie court lieusn. Tim lime flxed for the eaeiclse was s o'clock, but long before that tluin the auditorium waa packed tosulloca tesulloca tosulleca tli. n. It bad been learned that W. U. Ken nel's addre-s had bweii flniwl from the alternoeu until the evening hikI thlt w hetted tlie public apdtl (or tlie leant that wan coining. 'I-'1" iiiemi originally wait te liulil IllU eXIIftlsPS III till) lllllfgO (ll4Xf, lint the wisdom of Urn change te ttiti court house was apparent when thu vast concourse el people was In ul. Hen. (iisirgn F. It r, el Kadlug, presided anil Kev. Dr. Hausinati, of lliu nauia placu, ilellwirtnt tlie imr. I ndcr tliiiillructeriiliip of Mr. Waller Ittiiiiinn, thu MiuhIcIihiiIiii lull lurnUheil cvreliiMit iiiuli', hihI their "I.PKOiiil" wiv rliireuiy iMicereil. lien. I.mwW II. Sillier, llUrnrUn of the i:noeh I'ralt IHit u el tltlliuinri', Mil , lxuan the Ulurirv ir.iil ly hii HililriKn en "I'lie Cellt'K ut tin Olil t'ellt K t'urrlciilum" which i el a stry ttitnulitliilaiiil HclmUrly c mtwter. Km lull lext will Ih) reuml en thu itwtind mk) of tlie inula of till mr. The ceulKiinltl ami miiiiiI itiiitciuiUl eile " Alma Mt.-r," hy Kev. I". W. K. HIORel. OrtilneuU, 1'a , eilillillnl rare nplkiiialltle and thu ll rliy of metre "liewinl great skill in lli author. The lull li t or the xxun will Ui leiiud en till! llilid me el Ihl laauti. l. V. HKllttgt.'a II KAT fllliHKin. Tne VI tlnii That the Oillit llaa tlpnu lliU uniinuiilly Klviiiautljr I'raaautwl. Hut ilncidedly the Kreiit tent of the een liU wai thu nildrvHH by Mr. V. U. llennel en "The OIltKO and Ceuiiuunlty." It was a tila -oil jtrl, and a IiIk iiiuu wni handllni; It Tint u'ltirt houie clock atruck ten before the adclreiH t" hii, ami It wa eleven before it watueiiiju led. Hut thu crowd hung upon bin breath, applauded at every opportunity, and ulinwed adinpoMitien te atay thereuntil midnight te ilaten te bin ailver eleiuence. In the ahitract Hut Is here presented, only taint couception of the rlnliiK eloquence and chnlarly thought it atteuipted : Mr. Ilflimul referred te the uutgeiiif; of hlm-ilf and hU claaiiuittuii from the aca aca demle halla of the college aa the real " cum luencuuient" of lire,. in which wai te be tented the tout per el the wuaeiia and the re alataiice of the armor lerKed here, lie came back a one who had cherlahed with Heme tldbllty the Interest of the community te Heak nt ita relatluna with the college, their lioiumen lutereHtu and their reciprocal ebll. Katlena. 'I he college ulalum netulncc from the ceintnunlty that the community deea net ewe te Itaelf. Memery llngera fondly ever the hundred and titty yeara of hlatery that have left I m prom uen Lancaater'a Inntltu Inntltu tlena. Ita inaterlal prosperity baa net kept uneven pace with ita Intellectual develop ment. Oura U a K"""y Uerltage. Our bom bem bom eioneou8 cltl."iiHlilp la the fusion of diverse elementfi; and It epltomizea the building of mighty cemmnuwealtb. Of the atralna of bleml which meulded ft race at once proirremilve and tenacious, substan tial and roll nod, nene la se largely represented incur citizenship aa the Herman. The ref uiteelrem the i'alatlnate aa surely aa the l'llgrim from l'lymnuth brought with hlin the Instinct or that sacred dignity efcharacter which was te shaie our destiny a a iwepla Net mero certainly did thu intellectual lire of New Kugland receive ita Impulse Irein the clergy than that In l'ennsylvanla wheluer among the Uermana or the ae called 'Ucetcb Irish'' the preacher waa the teacher, and the school house went up by the church slda The college has historical, economical and ethical claims iixu the community, and one of the first or these Is grati tude te it for continuing through the auucesaleu el a hundred years that re ligious Impulse which tirat quickened all our educational forees. IIISTOIUOCLAIMM. Te tbe founders who reoegnletl the worth el the lar.e Herman element la due debt of gratitude ; and here, meat of all, where Lutheran, Kefbimad, Mennenlte and all the many elements et German Immigration meet, Irem this community, where the Teutonic spirit la se rile, there ought te be quick recog nition el the ellert te transplant the genius or that mighty empire which baa just set above tbe Hblne the sign that Ita sovereignty ha endured a thousand years, Lancaster ewes something of personal ob ligation te the colossal figures of an ado lescent commonwealth who selected it for seat of learning and patronized It with their favor and bounty. In a later day these who have burnished the fame of the city will) their civic lustre were patrons of liberal cul ture. I'ennsylvanla'a only representative in the presidential line sat for man years at tbe bead el tbe beard of direction of Franklin and Marshall. That Titan of ear politics who trod where timid aeuls faltered In bla msgot msget msgot neent battle against conservatism and preju dice, spake memorable words ler the organic union el the hlgber ami lower branches of education, aa mutually dependent aad Beuaasaxy'' aa tbe ocean aud'tha etrMuaaet 244. upply. Tbe chuieli schools anil autdainies. of which the college was the crown, were the forerunners of the vaalimpularayatem which new marshals .to.euii pupils under ita banners In this county, and te It development the community ewes liberal aupmrt or an Insti tute which should be the head of lb Whole scheme. There waa long continual applause when the speaker, making an appeal for mere liberal endowment of tint collage, com mended te the emulation of liiuuattur's people the modest but tuiinlHeeut donation of the provost of tbe University or I'ennsyl nla, who had nema te this oily a stranger te the eullege and himself an conspicuously re lated wltu ether educational Interest IXOKOMIO (!IIMS. Passing te a consideration of the eonnnmle claims of the cntloge, thespaaker called at tention te the fact that el the large endow ment and valuable property employed lu Ha work three-fourths at least were contributed by eiiUldn patrons. Its nnhlnnt beni'lactluns had come from strangers te our city aud county ; and surely II ttie removal hither or the establishment of a material concern pro viding fimplnyment sod disbursing wages for nearly a hundred families would com mand the attention of the most sordid mar cautlln spirit, Ilia at traetlnn hither et students fieui distant regions and tbn opening of the city Ui new relations was a lit suhjart for at tention. The Inllueuuen that must tlew from a seat of higher learning arn f.Ut lu every channel of trade and innke must sensibly ler tbe material welfare of tlie city. Tilt! HIllllKIt I.K.MtNtnO, Mr. Ilensel said he would make no apol ogy for the " use4 " el the hli-har learn ing. It Is met again and again with the taunt, Whtt has the inillogedeno for you te enahle you te earn your bread aud but ter?" The answer Is te lm found In lis higher ethical ilaluis Ukiu thn oeminunlty for allegiance aud siipKirt. Nothing Is el mere Immediate ami vital concern te the community than that the lender nl its thought should be odiieitod te right views of lira Uur ueuntry has sulTerwl griev ously, aud the III results yet te fellow are Immeasurable, Irem lilse sjstems of edu catien that aim at a saltish utilitarianism and ensue In a shallow and aiiwrllclal view or public questions. Our material pros perity tias been se dazzling that we meas ure ever) thing by It Yet the human mind and the soul havonetchangod that men should talk se blithely el the new education and the new religion, and se readily adjust them te the telephone, the electric light and the naval torpedo. The memage of the nine teenth century, It has been well said, should be a wanting against the spirit of mercantil ism which has fastened li kiii our American lite, invading our l(Kllatle halls, checking ami coming in a spun 01 our iimratun1, meas uring and weighing our art, clouding our re ligion and In the end blighting thn material Interests themselves. liven tin-se must sillier when a rank empiricism Lakes held el our legislation and Inspire our public represen tatives. Until men are taught thorn Is a higher Ufa than the siicvuss which succeeds, than build ing railroads, extending ueumlii, heaping rlchen or wluulng bread, the best Internals of thu community are net served, and the highest destiny of a nation never will be realized. With the most extensive domain, thn great est atlluencfl el resource and production, graphic and eloquent writers have startled even this exultant people with forceful deple tion el the fact that the tramp gees Willi the locetuotlvo and the malefactor lurks lu the shadow of the church, her our social Ills and disorders the college has no pitnt lianarea. Hut It knows and teaches that II the American people deltborately ant them selves te leaching their children that a geed I lie is only te make ".i go si living,'' te sharpening the mind te get advautage lu acquiring property and wealth, tlniy will ba educated te be what llelilxa uills "lighting animals," emnri leutin eiuiri, each with a knife fur thu ethers' threat. lAMIi:il AMI lll.MKIIV. Tiie only remedy for this lies lu a reversal of the current order of thought and educa iieu. 'I he cultivation of thu mind for its own sake, tbe elevation of the moral and spiritual nature is the only safe protection ler any n.'Opla The danger comes net (rum the "Ig norant masses ;" neither Irem Illiteracy and paiiH-r.sui ; but from loeso teaching and lalse thinking. It is net an Imputation, but a native American product. "Ilverj great and commanding movement in thn annals of the world," says Hiiiersen, "l tbe trluuiph of some enthusiasm" There wilt ba no relief until there comes ree oguitieu of " the moral trusteeship" of wealth. Harvard, at Its two hundred and llflleth anniversary, through Its orator, spake with no tineertalii sound whan It demanded "the training that will lit the rich te be trusted with riches aud thu peer te withstand the temptation of piverly"; and yet the genius of New England Is a keen scented practical, progressive i;e. ins which has made the world listen te thn ring el lankee metal in every Held where "pra"llcal" talents have s'rui;ijled fur mastery. Fer the student who studies in the classic spirit, aud who gees forth equipped for life's battle every here has fought, every martyr dled, every ruet sung, and all aesUta preached, liberally cultured men by their very education have a call te 1st public men leaders In the interests of the tieepla of tbe nation ; tbe sphere or such public duty and activity reaches out Irem Hellish individ ual Interest te the general interests nl the community and from that te tbe broader In terests el state and nation. The generations bave for centuries re echoed mate's Inquiry, "What la Truth?" Hut there is no answer aave that which lie spoke te the world educatiug itself for atrile aud speils: "I am the way, the truth and tbe life ;" "Whose loseth his life shall find It" Voluuie of l-oeksalouolsnnt literature; a single lasue of a Sunday newspaper new-a days, It has been said, consumes mere papeia than all the printing presses of the world from the dajs of tiuttenberg te the Krene U revo lution. I'late studied without au eleclriti light, Demosthenes never reduced his orations with tbe tyie writer, Ciesar's commentaries did net soil as well aa (Irani' and Tacitus had mere diillcully in geltlug a publisher than liOgan ; Tennyson's last and worst cost mere ter trans-Atlantlu transtuiaslen than Milten get for " I'aradlse Lest " Ner la popularity everything. Tbe crowd still calls for Harabbas, net te lynch him, but te send him te the legislature. And " riches are net lerever." Ner size. Texas has ten times the area of old Greece. The battle la net always te tbe strong, " (ied's ways ure dark, but seen or lati Ihey touch the shining hills of day. " We have the aafe appeal of Truth te Tima " lleneath all our material civiliza tion here, aa newhere else, exemplltied in lertlle farm aud teeming tlelda, mills aud mines somewhere, only hidden ler the time, wails the classic Christian soul el the higher civilization tliat shall cotiie back te adorn tbe cathedral of American culture with a radiance net born of earth aud te light It with a beauty that comes oulydewn from Heaven. cuafaTaraTar va r. Tbe litsn Yeung Uradaatas Usllvsr Their ttratluus lu Iba Oelltgs Chipsl. The commencement exercises held In the college chapel this morning at '.WO o'clock drew together the usual large and atteutive audience el Irlenda el tbe Institution and relatives of the students and with the addi tion el visitors and alumni, tbe chapel waa tilled te overllewlng and tbe campus coverod with groups talking In tbe ihade. In tbe chapel graceful streamers or blue and white bunting, banging from tbt arch at the rear el the platform, helped te relieve the quiet color of tbe hall and thus made mere prominent tbe llgurea or tbe men el tbe clasa or 'e7, seated en the stage aud wear cap and gown. Following are the names el tbe graduates, sixteen In number, all el whom delivered orations : 11 tester A, Bewer, Bewers, fa.; Harry Cessna, Bedford, Pa.; Abnar Htauller Deehant, I'ennsburg.Pa ; II. F. Dlttmar, Loysburg, 1'a.; Ueerge W. Dernbacb, Ktngtewn, 1'a.; Henry Alfred Dubbs, Lancaster, 1'a.; Charles Francis Hagar, TatneastT 1.; Calvin Aaren Loes, BsiblabasB, Pa; James O. Nell, Pleasant Gap, Pa. i WlUlam Raynelda Patera, Oan Tllla, Pa, i Qeerga W. Bleharda, MaxaUwny, Pa. ; A. H. Retharmal, Monecaoy, Pa ; J, Ludan Reuab. Madlaeaburg. Pa: Eben aaerga Beas, 8t, Mary 'a, Pa ; N, H. Haz. man, Ijatrelw, Pa ; Jacob O. Hchucker, Meaelem Hprlnga, Pa The young gsntlereen'a orations were scholarly in conception aad wan vary wall delivered. The muslowaaet thigh order, and waa under the conductor Prof, Tberbahn. Following la tbe lull commencement pro pre gramme : , Minlc-Mareh-'Tertana," (Utxaer.) Prayer. Mutlc-Uvertura Mastodon," (brooks ) nalntalery College Orsces," flln A. uoen, Ik-thlsham. I'a. oration-" from thn L'radle te the tlrave," II Inter A Itewer. Ilnwers, I'a. Munle-Wallr.-" Krinlnln." (tlnsas ) Oration-" James A.Uarneld," 11. r. Dlttmar, lyeyitiurg, I'a oraUen- Llberty," Harry Veasna, lledlerd, aiiisle I.ImI ehna Werle," irrankn ) oration-" The feifoctllere,'' Uce. W. Dorn Dern bacb, filsgtewn, I'a oration-" Ms Who Klaeps Must Die," Abner B. Iiectum', t'ennnhiirg, I'a Muale " Ihilore I'll rmlew 1 hoe," ( farmer ) Oration "aeclalUin In America," Jauuts V. Nell, I'leasantMap, I'a Oration-" The Opt Until," Charles t, llagar, inncasier, i'a. Itusle Selection fLMMieii t 11 Heart and Hand," Oration-" The Mirage el I.I ft)." Ueorge W. Klcbards, Maiatavny, I'a Oration" t'romelfious," A. II. Helhermel, Monecaoy. I'a Music Uavnlle Varglatinelnnlcbt" (Kegel ) Oration-" Malted Amullle i," N. II tssxuian, litroee, 1'a O ratios-" The Glory el Beuin,",Kban U. Unas, BL Mary's, I'a. Mnslo-Waltzes-"Hhewers of Geld" (Wald ten let ) franklin Oration-" The Napeleon or Egypt," Henry A. Uubbs LnucwKir, I'a franklin Oratlen-.'l'liiiilm.iti tit Ulr ettat,'" J. Liicisii Itnnsh, MadHenlmrK, i'a Music" The Owl s Patrel ( Kucher ) Marahatl Oration "Tlie force of Vtrcuin stances," .IaceIi (i. Shucicr, Moaeleuillpiliigs, 1'a Valedlcbiry-' Uiiddhlsiii. ' William It. I'clerc, Dsnvillu, I'u Mimic-" llluinenlliid " (l.anne.) Conferring llegri.es. Itenedlctlun. M uslcUalep-" Jockey " ( Arouson.) Tbe conferring of degrees was In accordance with the list that lias already been publlshed. jui.LT rutmi mmmammmH. A Clsver HurlMiU ul lbs H.nler Class Day KserchMM. The class day exercises of the freshmen held this afternoon en the campus were in clever burlesque of the senior class dsy ex ercises which were te have been held en Wednesday, but were abandoned because of the time taken In the centennial exercise This polite delerence en the psrt of the grave seniors te the graver guest el the col lege might have been exected te take the edge from the freshman satire, as a bur lesque of something thai uever occurred calls for sublime Imagination. This quality the freshman certainly possesses along with ethers, equally sublime, and the bread genius that ev erspread the campus like white caps, en a breezy bay told that there waa semelhlug funny going en, but as te what it was there soemed te bea dlllerenca or opin ion. The freshmen bad taken a pregramme of the sonler exercises and the part of each speaker was tilled in burlesque as fellows : MIS 10, Salutaterlan-" Web of Lite," J. I, Iteuah. (M.r. Stiller.) I'oem-" Clasa et Wit A. Dublis. Miruce lirimih ) Centennial Oratien--"Thx Hupreuie Moment and Its Cull," A It. Kelherinel, l. W. Hendricks. MIHIO lllstnry-A S Ueihant, (A. M.Scbattntr.) It) oration J C Nell. ( I. I'. II iruer.) I'lei'lacy- K. U. Unas, (l. M. Jenes.) mi me. I'lcHuiitulleii Oration Harry Cctianii, (A. K. Cialg.) Maul'e OniUen-C f. Ilanei, (tV. M. Hall ) ulitlcUr-lV. It. Peters (dialled D Melt ) Clasa Seng-Chu-i. MATVUHHTItn AT HtQIIMT. They Have a Oat Tuna iareiiuit I he festive tteant-Hpvccbas hy the Membars. Thirty-two el the Delta Tail Deltas sat down te their thirteenth annual banquet last night at Miller's restaurant, en North Queen street, making altogether as large a gather ing and a much mere bucccmiIuI occasion than they have ever bad thus far. Twe of the original charter mouiberaef the chapter, Coe. W. (leiser, esq , and Kev. Hubert C. Hewling, and a representative gathering el ether alumni were present Among these who sat down were ex District Attorney Uee. VV. (leiser, et Kasten, class of '"& ; Kev. Hubert Clark Hewling, valedictorian of the class el 'TO, aud present ptater of St. Luke's church, Klttannlng ; Kev. Silas M. Lewrle, 7ii; Kev. A. F. Drelabwh, '77,of IbeSbrews bury (Yerk county) charge; Daniel (Jib Isms, '78. of the Philadelphia bar ; W. A. Miller, 'Ml, deputy register of wills of Yerk county; Kev.lt. 1'. Hauaman.'M), of Shepherds town, West Virginia; Kev. C. W. lievan, 't0, drace cbuicb, Hasteu, Pa; A. 1). Kelser, Ml, el the Keadlng bar; F. S. Fa Fa leot, the Franklin orator in IhsO, new of tbe Philadelphia bar ; O. K. Hnyder, 'Ki, el the Westmoreland bar; Kev. Rederick Cobb, 'KJ, el the Harmony Presbyterian church, Harmony, N. J. ; Jehn N. tawler, 'tC, ofltie Urmel W. K. l.awfer A- Ce., or Allentown ; Walter J. Bausman, 'si ; H. P. Wauner, 'bl, el the Beading bar ; J. Clinten Feltz, '81 ; David Levaii, '85 ; Daniel IL Sensenlg, J. II. tier hart, N. J. Blackwood and D. W. Albright, or 'eti, and the three graduates or tbe day, N. II. Haxman, K. (ieorge Ituss and J. C. Nell. After dinner was disposed or, Oeiser, of '75, told the boys what he knew el " Our Karly Days," and wound up with an eiler el help te the chav ter It they should call en him. Kev. B. P. Bausman get patriotic ever " Franklin and Marshall Centeunlal ;" Her. Kebert C. Bowl ing paid bis best tribute te "The Fraternity;" Our Ministers " received a glowing tribute Irem Kev. C. W. Lcvan. " Chapter Tau," by C. U Bewman, then followed, aud after a few Impromptus, F. H Klllet wound up the siieech'Uiaking and a very enjoyable eve- nlug with "The Ladiea" Caterer Miller was very successful in preparing an elegant banquet, and the following waa the menu : Oysters. rrtvd. Kaw. Beup Turtle Cluui. Kntiees. Frogs. Selt-fjlielled Crabs. Deviled Ciulu. Deviled Clams. Vuaetiiblts. Blrlnged Ileans. Peas. New Tomatoes. New I'elutiws with Cieam. Celd Meats. Ham Tougue. Ketlsbes. Chicken Hulad. Plcklis. Chew Chew. Dessert Oramies. Ilananas. Nuts. bliawheirles. UeCieaui. Cotleo. ice Tea. The Chi Phi's Mstllng. .ita chapter, el the Chi Phi fraternity, held their banquet and reuuleu last evening at tbe City hotel. Soen alter tbe meeting at the court house tbe members began te gather in the parlor el tbe hotel, aud among these present were many well-known gentlemen. Heme or them were t Hen. Ell U. Hwartz and K. H, Kannlnger, Allentown ; J. W. Wetzall, Carlisle ; Dr. H. U.. Drake and Hen. H. F. Brunner, Morrlatewn; Kev. J, L. Lelnbaeb, Keadlng; W. P. Campbell, Car lisle; C. J. (Iltt and H. C. Creamer, Hanover; Frank Mlsb, Clear Hprlnga, Maryland, and U. M. Iftt, Butler, Pa,andethera It waa after 11 o'clock when the party entered the large dining room of tbe hotel for the ban quet Cevers had been aet for tblrty-alx people and exactly that number sat down. The table presented a beautiful appenranea. In tbe middle waa a large pyramid or fruits and (lowers with two smaller ones en either enS. Tbe banquet waa gotten up in Kedeneur V Hchaum'a capital style, and tbe members of the chapter were high In their praise of It The menu waa aa fellows : clams. MtUe Neck Clams, lieu p. Green Turtle. Celd Meats. IX L Bam. Void Chicken. Tongue. Kntrees. Hwcet Breaas Dreaded, with Mushroemi an U rattan. Lebster BalecL chicken Croquettes LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1887. Oyster, a la t'euletle. I'lgs In blanket Heist Meals. Spring Chicken. Venison, u In Twe Jehns. Duiks, rrluMseed. Vegeta tiles. Petate, a la Uel ne. Ureen Peas. Saratoga Chip. Hie wed Tomatoes. Ueltsbcs. New Tomatoes Hllced. Cuciiinber Salad, tiienn Olives. thicken Halnd. frenchsiaw. Pudding. Fruit Pudding. Hard and llrundy Batioe. Dessert Uranga Water Ice. Pine Arple and Hlrawlierry Ice t'lenm. Tuttl rruttl. frails ilananas. Oranges and Mixed Nuts. Cake. found, Angel, Cbocel ate, tee Cream aud Cocea nut Tea. Chocelato. Mecha Coffee. Wlue l.lst Mamm's Lxtrn Dry. Piper Hledileck. Carte IllanclieSec. Special (I reat Western. Harvey Sherry. Claret Dry Catawba. The exerciaea during tbe evening were el the meat Interesting nature. J. W. Wetzell acted as toast orator and Jehn Ankenny, el Virginia, detlvered the address or welcema The toasts were responded te as fellows : 'Our Fraternity," Hen. Kll (. Hwarlz ; "Our Visiting llrothers," K. II. Kannlnger ; "Kelatlcmef the Fraternity te tbe College," Frank Mlsb; "Our Legal Hrethets," Al F. Hhenck ; "The Ladies," Themas J. Davlr. lmpreintu speechea weroalse made by Key J. !. Lelnbach, II. F. Hrunner and etbera It was two o'clock this morning belore the banquet was concluded. It waa oneof the most successful in thehlstery of the chapter. I'M Kappa fsl, The meuthers nl Lta chapter Phi Kappa Pel, gathered at the Urape hotel te have their an nual geed time. The attendance was un usually large, forty iiiombers being present. At It o'clock they sat down te the restive beard and did net leave it until two this morning. Mr. Mengle, proprietor of the hotel, had made great preparations for his guests and his table in It lleral and ether dec orations was a marv el el beauty. The menu waa as follews: Oysters en Half . 'shell, rrled Oysters, a In flnelll. Croquettes el Chicken. Chicken, a la Uarbacuu. Sweethreids and Peus. Ham, a la Westphalia. Tongue, a la Chin. Corned Iksjf, Chicken Salad. Petate "Salad, CeldSlaw. Ucets. PlckliM. Olives. Cheese. Mmtiird. Craccers. Italslns. Nuts. oranges. Ilananas. Hlrawberrles. Vaullln and Hlrawherry lie Cream. AsxitUd Cakes Cei'ce. The address of woleomo was dellvertsl by C. F. Ilager, Jr., of this city, and Msjur A. C. Kelnu'lil, was toast master. A letter of regret Irem Kebert J. Hurdettv, the humor ist, regretting his inability te be present was read. The following toasts were responded te " Phi Kappa Pal," D. N. Dittimr ; " Pa Kta," D. U Schwartz, Albany, N. Y ; " V. X M. Centeunial," P. II. itrideubaugh. Nor Ner Nor rlstewn ; "Our Founders," W. C. Cremer, Chambersburg ; "Our Alumni," H. W. Brldenbaugh ; " Fraternity Life" II. V. Kschbacb, Souierset ; ;' Tbe Ladles," J. C. Hewmau, lloenesboro. Til; CLAIM ur'Oi. The (Iraduaias el Tneuljr-llia tears Agu Have a silver Celali ration. At U o'clock Wednesday evening tbe class or 'tU celebrated their stiver anniversary at Hetel Lancaster. Of the IM moiuber who graduated twenty-Iho ytars age seven are dead, et tbe living ten were prcseut as fol fel lows : T. J. Davis, esq , el Lancaster, Dr. A. II Dunder, of Heading, Kev. I). W. (ierhard, of New Helland, Kev. C. U. Heilman, of Alexandria Pa, Dr. H P. llellman, of Hell man Dale, Hen. J, S. Hess, el Hellertown, J. B. Krcmer, or Carlisle, Kev. N. S. Miller, el Koensboro, Md., Kev. Jehn (I. Nesn, of Silver Kun, Md., Kev. 1). Ijettis Schwartz., of Albany, N. Y. A novel feature of thn reunion was that, according te pre-arriingeiuent, three or the class brought their wives ami instead of this new deiairlurn detracting Irem the occasion, it added a peculiar charm that had a pleasing ellect During the enjoyment of thu repast college Jokes and pranks wero related and entered into with a zest that greatly revived the spirit of "the Lhjjs." Supper ended, tbe secretary read the iiiiuutfs of tbe last meet ing held lu - aud tbeu the present ollicers were re-elected, Kev. 1) L Schwartz presi dent, and Kev. I). W. Gerhard secretary. The secretary, who is als historian of the class, then read an account ul every member who graduated with the class in VJ, and Kev. Jehn O. Ness read a poem prepared fur the occasion. Hy resolution or the class the his terlan was then instructed te bave published in book form the history and thu pjem read at this meeting. During the proceedings an Interesting letter from Kev. Dr. Kupp, a member of the class, presenting bis greetings te the class was read and tbe ether absent members or the class wereall kindly rouiemberod. It was resolved te bold the next reunion live years hence. The table was beautifully decorated with tlowera and tilled with choicest viands. ttetiDlen el the Class uf 'M.I The clasa el 'si held a million ou tbe college campus this morning at h:.W a. in , and of the twenty two who graduated eleven answered te tbe roll call. The follow ing ollicers were elected : Mr. (ieerfie C. Hlahl, presideut ; J. . Adatus, vice presi dent; Kev. U. 11. Sell wed os, secretary; 11. Mituian, treasurer. Mr. Ueorge C. Stahl, was also elected historian of the class aud members were requested te write sketches e! their experiences since they lelt their alma mater and seud thorn te Mr. Stahl. It was found that tbere was no claimant for tbe classcup, a prize which awaits tbe lirst son or a man el 'M. A daughter could net take the prize and he It will have te wait for the next reunion. This will be held in lsb'J. The friz Medal Kailewui.nl. The geld medal given aa a prize for tbe Junier oratorical contest at tbe college every year recently has thus far been provided for temporarily. Henceforth however it will be endowed, and a die will be prepared as a permanent design for this trophy. J, W. Wetzel, esq , the prominent lawyer of Car lisle, Pa, has given the alumni association a fund of f'-it'i the interest te be devoted yearly te percuring this medal. Mr. W. Is eue el tbe younger trusters aud a live man, whose Interest In the oellogo is shown by geed works and continuing aid. Kx-Uoveruer Jehn F. lUriraitlt, of Phila delphia was lu town te-day atteudiug the college comtiiencamout Alter taking din ner at the Hteveus bouse he lelt for Norris town. Grand I'reuieuada Ceucart. The closing exercises el the commence cemmence commence ment will be tbe grand centennial reception In the college building and grounds this evening at 8 o'clock. The admission will ba by card and the guests will be in full evening dress. There will be a tine coneert by Thor Ther bann'a orchestra A grand display of lire works will also be made at u p. m. Tbe Hcbel! observatory will be opened Icr these who desire te view Jupiter. store Meney ler the College and Seminary.' Jehn B. Ketb, treasurer or the theological seminary or the Kelermed church el tbe United States, received a contribution, Wednesday alternoeu, el f 1,000, from Mrs. Annie M. Kyerman, or tbe Third street He formed church, at P.aateu, Pa, of which iter. Harry M. Kieller is pastor, tbe contribution te be applied te tbe endowment of Franklin and Marshall theological seminary. Mr. Charles Hantee, of Christ Kefermed church, Philadelphia, who baa contributed many thousand dollars toward tbe endow meat of the college and theological semi nary, and wheae contribution of (1,000 te tbe collage dey or two age baa been already announeed.yoaterday contributed f 1,000 mere for tbe seminary, , Kay. Dr. Philip Heball, of Mew Yerk, con- Irlbuted t l,(iiiu te the endowtnent fund of tbe oellogo, Wednesday evening. Additional Uagrsaa. The beard el trustees met this morning and confer red the degrees of master of arts, in course, en (leerge A. eller, '78, and Kdwln Maesatnau, '81. Honorary degtee of master or aria en Jehn Hupp, esq, el Allentown, Docterof laws en II. K. Uigboe,el Lancaster, This morning tbe dogree or Ph. 1). waa oenlerrod upon Prof, K. Oram Lyte, el Mil lersvllla On Wednesday tbe honorary degree or A. M. was conferred upon him, when it was atterw ards found that the satnedegree had been received by him Irem the Institu tion nine yeara age. m ttrslnns fjellsga Commencement. The slxtoenth annual oemmencoinont et Urslnua college, at Cellegevllle, Pa, will begin en J une l'J and end J une lit. The mu sical pregramme for the week will Is) partici pated in by the choir elHt Luke's Kelermed church, II. W. Kratz, esq , leader ; the I'luo I'lue nlx military baud, Prof. L. V. Vanderallce, conductor; a chorus el thirty voices con ducted by Kev. Henry A. Hemlssrger, and the P.ureka orchestra nl Allentown, I'a, under direction of Prof. K. Lehman Kuhe. Oellega Proleasers. f lern the 1'lttsburg Times. There Is no body el men In this country doing se great a work with te amall facilities as the college professors. In every walk of life there are scores or young men rising-tn influence and power who ewe their success mainly te the thorough and patient service rendered them, and te the example set them, in little known colleges by less known pro fessors. Kvery such man holds lu venera tion tbe name and the memory of one or mere or his old teachers who reusod his best aspirations aud drew out and directed talents el which he was himself hardly aware, aud te which he ewes his fortune. BMHIUVB HA1LBOAU AUUIVMHT. A Herse and Mala Klllssl and a Wagen Wracked Near Helten. A serious accident, resulting in the killing of a horse aud mule, tbe wrecking of a buggy and tbe narrow escape from death el the driver, hspued en the Uuarryvllle rail road at the crossing between Helten and New Providence Wednesday afternoon about -o'clock. The facts as reported are that Samuel Hallmaii was driving te Lau cister with the horse and mule hitched double te a buggy and was In tbe act ul crossing the railroad at Ames 11 err 's, at which place the cars cannot be aeen from tbe wagon read until one Is almost upon tbe track. Mr. Hallman did net hear tbe approaching train and drove ti)Kn the track. Almest instantly his team was struck by the south bound train. The horse and mule were te terribly injured that they died seen after wards. The buggy was crushed te pieces and Mr. Hallman was thrown Irem it several feet but escaped with a few bruises. The team belenged te Kdward H. Kaulltnan and tbe animals were quite valuable. Hallman is a inule dealer and resides at Hlackwater. The point where the accident occurred Is one of tbe most dangerous In tbe county. Within a hundred yards the read la crossed three times by tbe railroad tracka An Insane Man's Arts. Kdwlii liocker, aged about i years, who resides at Kdeu, has been out or bis mind for some time, but this morning he became vie vie vio lent He struck his father with a hatchet Injuring him slightly, aud then at tacked his brother with a hoe. Werd was sent te the city for ollicers. Special "Ulcer Burns and Station Heuse Turnkey Babel drove out te Kden. They found tbe Insane man in a room, tbe deer e' which he bad locked en the Inside. Kvery person around the house was afraid te go near h im as be is a very large, strong man, weighing ever -00 peuuds. Alter a great deal el trouble, during which Becker tried te threw Babel down stairH,tbu handcutls were placed en his wrists. He then went along quietly and was placed In a wagon and driven te the hospital, where he wag placed in tbe Insane depart ment tCiasnclpatlen Celebration. A meeting of the colored citizens el tbe city was held at Leve and Charity hall, rn Wednesday evening, te make arrangement for a celebration et nmancipatlen day. F. M. Harris presided, and Kdward Mellen was secretary. There was a large attendance at the meeting. The committee appointed at a previous meeting reported that McUrann'a park had been secured for tbe occasion and that the principal addresses would be de livered by Kevs. Walker and Heck, of Bal timore. Arrangements are being made te run excursion trains from surrounding towns en tbe day of tbe celebration and indi cations point te a large attendance. a Convicted and Sentenced. Christian Ntssley, of Flerin, who was taken te Harrlsburg a few weeks age te answer a cbargoef embezzlement, was tried In that city en Wedueaday. He was couvieted and sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of thlrtceu mouths. A Freight Wreck. This morning a alight fre'gut wreck oc curred at Chrlstiaua l'lve cars attached te eigine 7.17 east, were thrown from the track by the breaking ul ail axle and it was au hour belore the tracks were cleared. Julie Argumesn Court. Tbe June argument court will be opeurd cm Monday next at 10 o'clock. There are 50 casus en tbe list for disposition, or which 111 are in the common pleas court, l'J In the orphans court and II In tbe quarter sessions. lleath or J aiu.s Ceng. James Leng, or Liberty Square, died this morning, aged 85 years. He was one or the most prominent men or that section and was known as Uncle Jimmy. He died or general debility and will be burled en Saturday morning at Chestnut Leyel. m I'ald the Cesta Jehn Jehnsen, from the Welsh mountain, who was arrested yesterday in bis team, was heard by Aldertnau Barr this alternoeu. As it was his lirst appearance the aldermau dis charged bim en payment of costs. Prospecting ler Ore. Jehn Kills, of Philadelphia is still prospoct prespoct prospect ing for ero en Jobu N. Plank's preiKjrty, Pequea, Lancaster county. Trouble at a I'lculc. Hr, Louts, Juue 10. While tbe colored schools el Baden and Lewell, two northern Burburba of this city, were holding a picnic In O' Fallen grove yesterday, a gang el negre roughs visited the gteunds and get Inte trouble with tbe refreshment booth keeper, whose beer they drank and tbeu refused te pay for it When Adams, the booth-keeper, remonstrated the rowdies assaulted blot with clubs and drew plstela Adams went borne, procured a wincneaier, returneu and urea premheu. eusly en the gang, two of whom, Jell. Smith and Henry Hall, were seriously wounded, the latter perhaps fatally ; he la shot in tbe left breast A woman aud child are aald te have also been shot Adams waa locked up. m Terrible Fata el a Furnacamau, Jacksen, Ohie, June 16. Tbe Fulton furnace owned by the Uiebe Iren company, waa destroyed by fire last night, originating from tbe atack bursting. The flames spread se rapidly that Jehn Martin, tbe filler at the furnace, waa cut off and be was burned os Uie top of the eUcav The less will reach f 1-2,000; noluauranee. A number et bands we thrown out et employment, t,Aa Tit mm hbtud. All la Custody et the Government te Ha H- turnad te the Htates The URIclal Order a Ivan, Wakiunoten, June 10. As stated In these dispatches en Hunday last It baa been de termined, upon tbe recommendation of Adjutant General Drum, or tbe army, te return te tbe Southern slates all their flags, standards and colon which were captured by tbe Union army during tbe late war. The formal announcement el tbe purpose el the administration in the matter is contained In the following circular letter which has been addressed by the adjutant general et the army te the governor or each state : Hut t Tbe president of the llnlted States having approved the recommendation that all the Hags In the custody et tbe war de partment be returned te the authorities or the respective states In which the regiments which bore them were organized for audi final disposition as they may determine, 1 am Instructed by the honorable secretary or war te make you (in the name or tbe war department) a tender of the IHgs new In this olllee, belonging te the late volunteer organ izations of the state or . In discharging this pleasant duly, 1 beg you will please advise me of your wishes In this matter. It Is the Intention in returning each Hag, te give lu history as far ss It la tieaslble te de se, stating the circum stances of Ha capture and recovery. 1 have tbe honor te be very reapectfully, your ebedlsnt servant, B.C. Drum, Adjutant Ueneral. Iteferrlng te the Issuance el this circular, General Drum says : We are going te re turn the llsgs te all the states North and Seuth, and I am new having lull lists made or all these trephies In possession el the de partment In a short time we shall have the whole cel lectien se asserted and separated that we shall be ready te forward te every state In the Union whatever Hags bolenglng te state vetunteers tell into tbe bands or tbe federal army and Inte tbe possession el tbe war department 1 am having a complete Inventory or them made out, with written statements te tell brlelly, as far as known, the history of each trophy and the story or hew it came te be ciptured. All this litera ture will becompletod aud the trophies will be ready te be forwarded te their owners In a lew weeks." Ceneral Drum when asked If the president expressed his approval el this preposition in writing did net give a direct answer, but Intimated that when the list of lltgs returned and their histories were given te the public a letter from President Clevelaud en the subject might also be made public, deners! Drum during the course of further conversation en tbe subject said : "This action is net due te any pressure or any suggestion from outside. It hail been in contemplation In the depart ment for some considerable tima Yeu see, every new and then we were receiving Inquiries from various states about the Hags In which they were particularly Interested and requests te have theui returned. These requests generally catne from Northern Htates and from time te time as the requests were made they were gratified. At length It occurred te tbe department elllclals that It would bj a geed thing te return them all at once. Tbe law relating te lltgs captured from the enemies or the United Htates did net apply te nags taken lu the civil war. On April IS 1811, arter the last war with Kugland, Congress passed an act providing that tbe secretary of war shall, from tlme te time, cause te ba collected and transmit ted te hiui at the seat of government, all such lligs, standard! aud colors, as are taken by tbe army Irem the enemies or tbe United states'; but it was never Intended that Hags taken In Internecine strife should be treated like trophies captured from a foreign enemy. It has never been done. It would serve no geed purpose te treasure up these thingsand display them te a perpetual aflrent and in insult te men who are new geed loyal Atner lean cltlzsna Tbe Unieu, the object for which the men or the North teught se well, la new securely established. It Is the desire or every patriot te see tbe last ray or sectional feeling extinguished and obliterated as seen as possible, and tbe president's -autien in having these Hags returned te their owner Is, I think, a very gracarul and very wlse declaration or this smillmsnt en tbe put el tbe government. The adjutant general asserts that there Is nothing in the statutes which etild be con strued as a bar te the action. Tbe legal points In the case were carefully considered before Uaneral Drum subealtted his recom mendation, and the president, it is said, was fully Hatlslljd before Issuing the authority te make tbe return that there was nothing Illegal In tbe action. The Hags number nearly three hundred. All show signs el the ravages of war, and miuyare he riddled that it will lJ3dtlU.'ult te determinu te what regiments or states they belong. Cmslderaule excitement was caused here te-day by tbe action or Ueneral Hjynton.wlie at I- o'clock, proeaeded te the city hall te carry out the instructions received last night from Governer Peraker, of Ohie, " te insti tute proceedings te enjoin the return uf tbe rebel Hags which wem ciptureJ by Ohie troops." The proposed return of the Hags is the all-absorbing topic el discussleu in public places. Representative Hatch, of Missouri, who was eue of the Confederate ollicers present at Appomattox en tbe occasion el the sur render of Lee te Grant, says be was present at the second Interview between Uenerals Grant aud Lee, when the conditions el the surrender were agreed upon and Gen. Grant authorized the Southern forces te retain their slde arms and ether accoutrements, and re turn te their homes lu peace. These el us who bad seen four yeara of war buried ail animosity and hatred under that old apple tree at Appomattox and Instantly became brothers and Irlenda " Why," he continued, "before Gen. Grant's order te supply the defeated army wl'h rations could be executed, the Union soldiers threw their knapsacks upon tbegreundand divided their rations with their former enemies. A better illustration of the friendly feeling that ex isted between tbe two armies could net have beeu given. New as Gen. Grant said that the slde arms, accoutrements and in some cases the horses of the Ceulederates should be returned te their resiective owners, 1 de net see why the old regimental; and company Hags should uut also go back te their original owners." Chicago Agatnsta liaek Praaldent. Kokevio, lud., June Hi. Jehn C.J Pickett, the son of Nathan Pickett, a prominent member et tbe Society et Frlenda and presi dent of tbe Heward National bank, waa ar rested yesterday upon a warrant awern out by H. H. Frledley, state agent for the Royal Dy ii. a. r rioeiey, siaie agent lorme neyai I Ituunnee company, charging lckettwlthj hiring tbe Maloah brother, te burn the lwgel three atery Dixen block en tbe night of tbe 10th of last January, causing a less et f 90,000. Tbe Maloah brother, William and Jeseph, new In jail, aay that Pickett who bad 10,000 Insurance en an f 8,000 stock el goods, gave them t&0 te are tbe building. 1'icketl no wife and daughter and Uvea In an elegant residence en Sycamore street lie gave e,000 beud for his appearance at the next term et tbe Heward circuit court. f rsaldantlal Appalatasssiia Wahiiinoien. June ltt.-Tne president te-day made the following appointment : JehnO. Nelaen, of Mlnae, te be maiver of publle money at Fergu rail, Mlna.i James Greeley, of Mlnnoaet, te be reg Uter of (be land olUee at Kedwoed Falls, Mian. ai araAVMaa tBtiivAwiUBn PWAHiOT0sr, D. 0., June 10,-rei liMtera PeBBylvBia t Fair weather, slight change in temperature, whWa gonerallyJteuUierly URIOB TWO? TUK CZH IS A 90T. - .- .w sJfca. uaava a Ha-irisM mmt)am MM vti.w riBtTnmavBmiM. ;.- - J31 H tt Mf- ".Jtt - - "H vnMwjsrWwSSMBSW Uellrlatn Tramaas amtsAaaMsa rag Upen Hassle's Ills IMsetpsUea 8& . ., . ' . zm .oNiieif, june in. a nriuea eaawrn roeently paid a vtalt te Kuaate MM ft, ling atery of the mental aad pkysiMl tlnn nl thac-nar In swwnnnUsiBi eaa bsksv a foreign policy or Kuaeta AletawwH llfclj says, shortly arter the asaetMlteM! ajf M rather, bad recourse te aUmuuwta la easNH nerve hlmselt sulilclentlr te : and Imaginary dangers which I the habit rapidly became one of I rather than choice. Frem thla pouts I wnat weuiu nave been te a awl private lire his downward eareer, be divinity that erects and matntalaa a kept and evergreen hedge around fsBO also dulls tbe senses or his sublets, lei difference as te whether he is a drankawi aw net 1 tils, however, the cztr of Kuaasa hs I a hopeless and nit times helnlaaa snL Assuasat 'J theso nearest te him It Is well-knewafewi; never mentioned excent In whlsnara Una ka has several times mirrored from thai aaaaa fe frightful of allsjiecles of insanity, dallrian r fi trnmfina. mil. tha mmifl aiiaMM &L ve bis cruelty te these who were mji unfortunate as te come uadetM J bis band upon these occasions would tm apiiealed te tbe liner sensibilities of the kaeaj1;,' ui Aauuuivjr aim caumra mat uenuiaa mfaaassjai'Yf te shed tears or compassion. In hie laeMf intervals he Is reasonable and even svjgsxsfeae, vfe but when under the influence el rhanipagaa) ! n.. haml w.l.l.,1. . . n II.... - - - - Jail il' u. wimiui tvu.iai ,u iuuia mews uaasjBSSw.' the Imperial palate, net even bia mtaawwaV and least or all bis wife and children eall restrain his tendency te imDeril his rinianjasl1' salety by eximsing himself te the attack 't secret lues In bis ungeveraaable recklsjsaaesa, s ttlstnlil rr lilts lintiarl.t m.nlui thai -i,1 one occasion M. DeUiers waa dilven freeitaw.lj .', iAOA.t.u. .111. I--.....- ...II A . k-iT'lSl .. . ,'.cwjui TIIIU MMJUai(V IIHttl sv saj B heard In the lowest baunta et Infamy, after &3 having been summoned by the aevenlga fa JH report upon some matter afleetlng RaaMari foreign policy, aud that tbe czara oendaet art? : outraged Al. DtUlers that he waa only la4V duccd te retain his elllce at tbe earnest ea- treaty of friends and upon tbe czsPa aubaa.-Jf. quent apology. Upen the slightest latt-'fi matlen of the details el such outbreaks, ffl wmcii are growing mere ana teem JJ frequent, It is the fashion te menttea & that Ibis minister or that court offleJai '' is about te resign en the ground et 111 beeUk A-.n-.I.A r....... nr -...., - .w ..lj-1 vk ut iue iMutjeu vt wue-iiius auiuv jsssasvui? d position, but te these acquainted with tWfrt true conaitien ei tue rats moral neem, & thesa ronerbi in variably have tha una slav ffisS ntlicani e, aud bad one third of tbe nnmmaai Is med peremptorily by the emperor Waa be was tee drunk te knew ;or care weast aaj waa rinlni Iiaam mrrlml nilt. Kliaaia SWAtllat .?J :.",r.r,",r.r:.rz. s Ulia luug MRU UOTIl Mk WC SIIU U,VJT .wia -- au xuiuj,-). - "&JI .! Kver since the accession or Alexander IT te tbe throne et Kussla It has seemed quite sate te preuict that ne would ultimately mew death al tbe hands et the Nihilists wheae de stroying power also created bia own. Thla prediction may be fulfilled, but it aeease vastly mure likely that the emperor will die by the hand of some outraged and lnruriated member of bis household or government If be deea net seen succeed in forestalling that rate byjelniug bis rather through tbe medium or the bottle. TUB VUIUAUU nrHMAVMLVAtmr. Kershaw's Predicament Mill In Uoebl-CtsMll-tora el firms doing Inte Court. Chic aoe, June 10. The following notice given this morning by Kershaw la the latest .tiln IIiem le 1. Il.n all,. tin.- T. I M tuiug, iuuid u ue Riiuaiiwn A. i va,auaa 4; as uniavorauie ey tne traee : wrS neming can ne ueciaea nil II o'ciecsT. V we are premised ny mat time peaiuvsWit! knowledge whether the remittance are eat fm tbe way which we are led te believe will wM wuw, nn. II 't-JL3 It Is leared at this writing f(J30 a m.) that Kershaw Is lu a tighter place than he baa thus lar beeu. If lie cannot meet his obliga tions It Is considered certain that a deaea brokerage firms will be dragged dewa today. closed, although there are a geed maay e houses who have taken Kershaw's nladaa,t&n and stuck te him. There is, however, lata "JtJ casu wueai, iu,uvu,uixj uuaueia ei it, margmeai, j-y most of It down le 70 cents. Thla la ilua aiaha .. , "W! LrAruli.w la Imlni. tn aatrA nnmr Tl la arAaaSi t ll uvi iuaa iuhi iuj. hjiii a, in, aaaivuaira aasm gA i sblpied, worth perhaps even 78 II ihatsVv n fAs. .i..M r . . .1.1 -. .1. .iu.-i j !?, sold out at 70J. tuere la a less of f toeaooo ta iK a f 1,500,000. This Is about all there la for KsjfJ suaw le sun struggle ter agsieat uie laiea XI Is a big stake, however. It Is a fortune. Ha may save tuts it the biuita de net beoeoeo s6-a panic stricken along with tbe rest of tbe muuity and threw It ever while nobody I the money te take it up. Wheat epaued quietly tbia morning a with a greatly Improved tone. Frem 73 i-S J uly advauced at once te 7 J 1 I. Tbe prlee aaemed te bold prelty well around 73. There was some surprise that no mere falluree were announced at the opening. Thla, was a relief. There were men In tbe market ready te lake cash wheat If It waa eilered. Tbe yelling seemed te be ever tha panicky yelling at any rata Tbe drat as neuueement this morning by tbe aaereUrjr was of a reassuring sort Meeara, J. A. Edwards & Ce. denied that they were eav barrassed and declared themselves porfeetly solvent The clerk's olllee In tbe court house was besieged te day by attorney for Beard of Trade speculators, with affidavit for attaesV menta ou wbteb te have aervlee et garnishee secured. Attorney Francis' A. Kiddle tiled a case against "Jeseph W. Wit' ahire and Heward Kokert, doing business a-Wilanlre, Kckert fc Ce., against Mauri $& ivuawuuuiu iv vu. uaajiasaa uu utai ' premise et t.,000,000." Tbe cemr assert they were sold out without authority,, ig ... .!.- ... .t.n I I... II. . .-.. llMU suu vuejr iuiuivi uiatiu iiHw wjw iwai aa- . nlabedtbe lirm were net used accurdlafl, lnstructleua and If they had tbe firm would net have tailed, II 11 claimed that defendant ewe Kenbawstt 1760,000 j also that they are liable te rep the meneva advanced them as aaasgwa , i n i&m tm 'i OaiuAae, Jaae . 0-t " J wMfff''iSntrS """""a"" I . . - IL. .r,-k all ' ' ' '. that everybody nu gcaia vf -..-yaay; Wheat for June but.- - w. 11 AU p. ia J. BrB, rW-U.BBlJ beuse, ordered It trad oleed. kLVv Yebk. Jun la There wa ra'j .'VAT-' J ... and .united crowd at aag JH-ma asiaa-ai ' -- ..-. around the wheat pit of the produce nhanira Ull mornleg. Pal d saeasa ; faeM were plnUful aad It wa wasa- tbat many bad pd a leeateei Fortune had been leat by haaaaa at centldent bulla, aad taeaaittjeay eagerly watching for agUaaiaf When the gen eeuaded ter tae tb market thr waa a gnat ehaat crowd. July wheat epeaed l than last night' elefttag. I jrrem tbe rwiadalph. Xw. Mr. Keely eelaM la wMb Uktthas aaBSBBa if aaa aa.: rMmj Vi-i 7-... $ ' aa .t s- iaa 'Msat if1 m :Sl fit ?: iwmBh a -v- .u&lSyvte&L "Vv i ififc'Ajfl Jl,i? f '-;t 'iiiiAit'rjv?." , .vt iw. - tfca&;?,.i -.,t?,''J .JhcX tlv . ii-- "?